Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-02
ON THE CAMPUS.

The Varsity Go to Training Table Waring 'S7 is COnvalescent - The Winter Games TO.night-Kent Club Lectures.
 The Second Glee and Banjo clubs are preparing to give concert in Bridgeport March 10.
 The lecture in the Mechanics course last evening was given by MT. William B. liar per, graduate of Shelf. '83. The lecture, which was on the "Canon of the Colorado" !" proved very learned, graphic and inter esting.
 The candidates for the Varsity are now reduced to twelve in number. They are practicing on the harbor daily and are very conscientious in their work. They com menced eating at a regular training table yesterday.
 A letter has been received from Waring '87, giving the pleasing information that he is feeling well again, but that his physicians forbid him to return to college until after the Easter recess.
 At the Lincoln rink the first days enter tainment of the Yale winter games will take place this evening and an exciting series of contests are expected to take place. The games will take place at 9:15 p. m.
 The tickets for the course of lectures which
 
 Yale Kent club were issued yesterday. The course thus far consists of the following speakers:
 Monday March 7-New England Colonial Litera- ture; Professor c. s Johnson, of Hartford.
 Wednesday,, March I6-Mexico; Professor Fran
 Thursday, March s1-subject to be announced S. L. Clemens. Esq, of Hartford.
 Tuesday, April 19-Improvements in the Law; Hon. David Dudley Field, IL. D., of New York.
 PersonaI
 John Filler, the barber, starts for Ca1ifor- nia to-day and will remain there permanently if suited.
 John s. Shull, the Palladium compositor injured at the terrible railroad accident in Vermont, is improving and hopes to be able to return to work in few weeks.
 James K. Smith has served no tice on the city of claim for $20,O00 damages for in- iuries he received by falling on slippery sidewalk on Orange street near Grove.
 MT. s. s. Bishop is quite impro ved and able to be out again in pleasant weather. His many friends are glad to welcome him again. .His entire recovery is now expe cted in a few weeks.
 A press dispatch from Putnam says that ''the sensational article going the rounds of the daily press to the effect that ex-Repre- sentative Charles Allen had proven de- faulter for $2O, 900, and that he had worked deception in buying out T. c. Bugbee, is fatly denied by Dairy Commissioner Tatem, Aliens partner"
 MT. Charles H. Keeshin returned to this city yesterday after a two years ab- sence during which he has been agent for the tragedian Edmund Collier, and has visited most of the western and eastern States, going as far as British Columbia. MT. Keeshin will be welcomed by many friends to his old home, New Haven, 1 the home of his parents. He is now resi- dent of Chicago. He brings to this city at Bunnell's all next week a very successful play Silver Spur and an excellent company. Miss Mary O. Veader, daughter of MT. Daniel H. Veader, with the Winchester Arms Co.,, and niece of General s. R. Smith, was united in marriage yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock in the First Baptist church, to H. s. Leonard of Minneapolis, Minn., graduate of Yale. 1886, by Rev. Wallace H. Butrick. The wedding was very simple, a number of friends from this city and elsewhere being present. The bride wore a travelling dress and her two sisters acted as bridesmaids. MT. and Mrs Leonard departed immediately for Minneapolis, where he is in the real es- tate business. The happy pair are very highly esteemed by many friends.
 Everything which belongs to pure, healthy